texts: published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. 'Brad Kane', (196-), Arizona Western, Number 114, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. The 'Brand of a Badman' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. Sierra Western's JudgementBullet was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia.'Burn the Brand Deep' is a book by Bobcat Western. 'Challenge at Cannon Ridge' is a book by Cleveland Publishing. 'Cimarron Kid' is a book by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. 'Clage Colard' is a book by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. Pinto Western's 'Cordite Trail' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. The number 192 of Cleveland Publishing is 'Cry Rope'. 'Danton's Day' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia.'Dead of Alive' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. Bobcat Western's title is 'Death Rides its Own Trail'. Pinto Western, 'Devil's Playground', was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. 'Devil's Tie Rope' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. 'Duane', (196-), Pinto Western, Number 468, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia, published 'Everywhere Thunder' in 1973. Sierra Western, Number  428, Cleveland Publishing, is in Australia.'Feud at Pardon Point' is a book by Peacemaker Western. 'Fightin' Man' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. 'First Bullet Counts' is a book by Cleveland Publishing. Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia, has a title called 'First Notch'. 'Gamble or Die' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. 'Gun Decision' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. 'Gun Rebel' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia.Big Horn Western, Number 325, Cleveland Publishing, is in Australia. 'Gunman's Gamble' is a book by Peacemaker Western. 'Guns of Cimarron' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. 'Guns of Hell's Country' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. 'Guns on Main Street' is a book by Cleveland Publishing. 'Gunslinger' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. 'Gunsmoke Legacy' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia.'Hard Trail to Destiny' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. 'Hate dies hard' is a song by Arizona Western. 'Heroes Die Fast' is a book by Cleveland Publishing. 'High Stakes' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. 'Hostage', (196-), Sierra Western, Number     . I want him dead! Bobcat Western was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia.Big Horn Western was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. Lobo Western, Number 304, Cleveland Publishing, is in Australia. High Brand Western, Number 233, Cleveland Publishing, is in Australia. Top Hand Western, Number 261, Cleveland Publishing, is in Australia. 'Last Stand Corral' is a book by Cleveland Publishing. 'Lead Creased', (196-), Coronado Western, Number 953, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. Santa Fe Western, Number 341, Cleveland Publishing, is in Australia.'Lobo Law Man' is a book by Cleveland Publishing. Cleveland Western and Cleveland Publishing are in Australia. Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia, has a title called 'Loners Five'. Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia, has a book called 'Loner's Limbo'. Pinto Western's 'Lynch Law' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. 'Mark of a Man' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. Big Horn Western, Number 332, Cleveland Publishing, is in Australia.Number 670 of Cleveland Publishing is 'Nailed'. 'Never a Quitter' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. Sierra Western, Number 450, Cleveland Publishing, is in Australia. 'No Trail for Innocents' is a song by Top Hand Western. 'Not Without Hate' is a song by Big Horn Western. 'One Man - Two Shadows' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. Sierra Western, Number     , Cleveland Publishing, is in Australia.'Peace Day in Calamity' is from Big Horn Western. Santa Fe Western, Number 320, Cleveland Publishing, is in Australia. Santa Fe Western, Number 313, is called 'Range Boss'. 'Ride Like Hell' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. 'Ridin' Drag' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. 'Riot an Rainbow Ridge' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia, has a title called 'Saddle Savage'.Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia, has a book called 'Sagebrush Showdown'. 'Satan's Challenge' is a book by Peacemaker Western. 'Satan's Outcast' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. Cleveland Western, Number 1237, Cleveland Publishing, is in Australia. 'Six-Gun Lobo' is a book by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. 'Some Kill, Some Die' is a song by Arizona Western. 'Stopover at Boothill' was written by Santa Fe Western.'Sundown for Hellions' is from Big Horn Western. 'Tangle Fast' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. Big Horn Western, Number      , was published by Cleveland Publishing. Cleveland Publishing, Number 1230, Cleveland Western, 'The Day a Lawman died'. The Fast Play is from Big Horn Western. The Fast Rifle is a book by Cleveland Publishing. 'The Fearless Gun' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia.Big Horn Western, Number 311, Cleveland Publishing, is in Australia. 'The Hanging Man' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. The Hard Breed is a High Brand Western by Cleveland Publishing. 'The Law of Lead' is a book by Santa Fe Western. 'The Lawman's Lead' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. The Long Rope incident was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. The man who came back is called 'The Man Who Came Back'.The marshal's gun is a book by Sierra Western. Sierra Western and Cleveland Publishing are in Australia. Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia, has a book called 'The Seventh Scar'. Big Horn Western, Number       , was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. The Young Hellion was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. 'Three Graves' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. 'Town for the Asking', Santa Fe Western, Number 331, Cleveland Publishing, Australia.'Town With No Law' is from Big Horn Western. Peacemaker Western, Number 186, Cleveland Publishing, is in Australia. Pinto Western, Number  428, Cleveland Publishing, is in Australia. 'Walk Proud' is a song by Bob Cat Western. 'Warbag Breed' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. 'Where brands don't count' is from Bobcat Western. Pinto Western, Number  463, Cleveland Publishing, is in Australia.Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia, has a title called 'Yellowstone'. Adam Brady's publications include: Born to be Wild, Chisholm Western, Number 720, and Cleveland Publishing. 'Don't Send a dude' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. 'Drifter's Brand' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. 'Fury of the.44' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. 'Halliday' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. 'Name Your Bounty' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia.Put a price on it! The Halliday Western was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. It's time to ride for the devil. Bobcat Western was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. So who is Arguin? Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia, was founded in 1982. The Big Horn Western was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia.'The Final Flutter' was published in 1974 by Cleveland Publishing. 'The Wayward Breed' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. What will it be? Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia, was founded in 1981 by Halliday Western. 'Where Dust Won't Settle' is a book by Cleveland Publishing. 'Why Men Die' is a song by Arizona Western. Why don't you hang him?Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia, was founded in 1981 by Halliday Western. 'Back Trail to Hate', 1974 is one of the publications that was written by <mask>. 'Bible and Gun' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. 'Come get me!' The Rawhide Western was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. 'Fool's Frontier' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. 'Guns from Out of the Sun' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia.'Hate Holds a Gun' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. 'Jury Seven' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. 'No Shadows at Noon' was written by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. 'Outlaw's Bible' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. 'Red River crossing' is a classic western by Cleveland Publishing. 'A Killing at Quinto' is one of Matt Cregan's publications. 'Big Man's Country' is a book by Santa Fe Western.'Bounty for a Killer' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. The 'Code of Violence' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. 'Courage Wears a Star' is a book by Cleveland Publishing. 'Coyotes Don't Rust' is a book by Cleveland Publishing. 'Deane', (196-), Raw Hide Western, Number 427, Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia. Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia, has a book called 'Gun Scar'. 'Hang High, Hang Long' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia.'Homage to a Hellion' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. 'Live High, Hang Long' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. Bobcat Western's title is 'Mister Deputy'. 'Showdown at Glory Creek' is a book by Cleveland Publishing. 'Stake-out', Santa Fe Western, number 324, Cleveland Publishing, is in Australia. Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia, has a book called 'Stranger to Justice'. 'Sundown Mesa' is from Santa Fe Western.'Tall Man's Code' is a book by Cleveland Publishing. 'The Gun Owl' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. The Hole Card is from Santa Fe Western. The Law of Hell is a book by Bobcat Western. 'The Peace Star' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. 'Time Out for Hanging' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. 'Trail to Trouble' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia.'Two for Rope' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. Loner Western, Number 203, Cleveland Publishing, and 'Boothill is Anywhere' are some of the publications that <mask> has. 'Carne's Raiders' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. 'Draw Fast - or Die' is a song by Loner Western. Loner Western's 'Firebrand Country' was published in 1968. Loner Western's 'Gun for Gun' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. 'Kill or Hang!'Loner Western was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. 'Losers Don't Count' was written by High Brand Western. Peacemaker Western's 'Mask of a Man' was published in 1980. 'Name the Stakes' was written by Loner Western and was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. 'Only One Survives' is a novel by Top Hand Western. Loner Western, Number 206, Cleveland Publishing, is in Australia. Sierra Western, Number 547, Cleveland Publishing, is in Australia.'Sundown comes suddenly', Rawhide Western, Number 535, Cleveland Publishing, Australia. Loner Western's 'The Buzzards are Gathering' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. Loner Western's 'The Guns of Gabriel' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. Loner Western's 'The Memory Trail' was published in Australia. 'The Testament Trail' is a book by Loner Western. 'Where Guns Talk' was written by Loner Western and was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. 'Death Decides' is one of Walt Renwick's publications.'Decide and Die' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. Pinto Western was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. Drop In or Die! Iron Horse Western was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. 'Gun Whipped' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. 'He Came Back to Kill' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. 'Killers Three' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia.'No stranger to Trouble' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. 'Outlaw Medic' is a book by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. 'Reach Out and Take' is a song by Peacemaker Western. The Hate of Rico Dean was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. Pinto Western's 'The Last Raw Hell' was published by Cleveland Publishing in Australia. Santa Fe Western, Number      , Cleveland Publishing, is in Australia. Bobcat Western, Number 106, Cleveland Publishing, is in Australia.Morgan Culp's publications include: 'Clem Dussard', (196-), Sundown Western, Number 1733, and Cleveland Publishing. Number 1 of Cleveland Publishing is 'Fargo'. The Avenger, Number 3, Cleveland Publishing, was published in Australia. Sundown Western, Number 1725, Cleveland Publishing, is in Australia. 'Just Short of Hell' is a book by The Avenger. Sundown Western, Number 1717, Cleveland Publishing, is in Australia. The Avenger is Number 1 of Cleveland Publishing.Cleveland Publishing, Sydney, Australia, published 'The Faraday Brand' in 1979. There are references to Australian crime writers and Australian fiction

masks: Dunn Dunn


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was born on August 23, 1972 and is a two-time Tony Award-winning theatre producer. He is best known for his work on Broadway. <mask> was born in Phoenix, Arizona to Dr. <mask> and Pamela Soper. He attended the Bancroft School in Massachusetts when he was a child. He went to New York University's Tisch School of the Arts with the intention of practicing law. He received a Bachelor of Fine Arts in acting in 1994. <mask> worked as a production assistant on the 1993 Broadway revival of My Fair Lady.He established himself as a company and general manager before he began his producing career. Davenport Theatrical Enterprises was founded in 2004, and has created, produced, and managed shows for the last 15 years. Three Off-Broadway shows, The Awesome 80s prom, Altar Boyz, and My First Time, were his first ventures as a producer. The first Broadway show that <mask> produced was 13 years ago, and since then he has produced over a dozen other Broadway shows. Other areas of the theater business have been expanded by Davenport Theatrical Enterprises. Broadway Genius Group Sales is a group sales agency for Broadway and Off-Broadway shows. Architect Theatrical is the new name for DTE Management.Your Broadway Genius, Best of Off-Broadway, and Did He Like It?, a review app for New York theater based on New York Times chief theatre critic Ben Brantley, are some of the websites founded by Davenport Theatrical Enterprises. Be a Broadway Star is the only Broadway-themed board game created by <mask>. Davenport Theatrical Enterprises was named one of America's fastest-growing private companies. He is the founder of TheaterMakersStudio.com, a one-of-a-kind "masterclass" community with the goal of educating and inspiring writers, directors, producers and more to get their shows off the ground. The Bunny Hole, an award-winning television pilot that has appeared in the LA Comedy Festival and the LA Independent Film Festival, is one of <mask>'s television and film credits. The Davenport Theatre was an Off-Broadway theater in Manhattan's Theater District. There were two performance spaces at the Davenport Theatre, a main stage on the ground level and a blackbox theater on the upper level.The theater was named after <mask>'s great-grandfather, Delbert <mask>, who was a theater producer, publicist, author and lyricist. <mask> is well known among the Broadway community as an innovative producer and marketer. He started The Producer's Perspective in 2008 in order to make Broadway accessible and understandable. <mask>'s unique marketing initiatives helped bring attention to his Broadway and Off-Broadway productions. In 2007, his Off-Broadway show had a "Virgins get in free" promotion, during which audience members who were determined to be "virgins" by a psychic received a free ticket to the show. In 2012 <mask> instated the first ever "Tweet Seats" for a Broadway show during his production of Godspell. 15 of the show's biggest fans were given free tickets so they could promote the show on social media.<mask> was the first producer to send audience members a follow-up email after a show, a method now used across the industry. <mask> announced in 2010 that he would be crowd-funding his Broadway revival of Godspell. The first Broadway production to use the crowd-funding model was Godspell. Broadway investing used to only be open to accredited investors, who would normally invest tens of thousands of dollars. 700 people who called themselves the "People of Godspell" were able to invest as little as $1,000 in Godspell. <mask> was praised for making Broadway investing accessible to average people and for helping to bring a new crowd of investors into the Broadway community. A group of children ages 6 to 16 were given the chance to perform with the Broadway cast after auditioning for <mask>.Ten children were chosen to join the company of Godspell for one night only after auditioning over 500 children. Alan Cummings played all of the roles in the Broadway show. The show's mission took a step further. In order to get up close and personal with the audience, <mask> asked Cummings to step into another role. The audience was able to interact with him on and off the stage after he went to the theater to sell rush tickets. Sayreville, NJ is where Gettin' the Band Back Together is set. <mask> asked the mayor and entire town to co-produce the musical in order to create something special.He was very specific about who sent out the press releases. He wanted the town to feel like a sports team in the musical: Gettin' the Band Back Together! <mask> used dial-testing to gauge audience reaction during the Portland Center Stage run of Somewhere in Time. <mask> was the first producer to use dial-testing for the stage. While dial-testing is a controversial issue in the Broadway community, with some believing it will create formulaic theater, others see it as a useful tool, as detailed in the New York Times story covering the testing of Somewhere in Time. On November 30, 2015, <mask> announced that he would be livestreaming a performance of his Off-Broadway musical, Daddy Long Legs. On December 10, 2015, the performance was broadcast online for free.Although the Metropolitan Opera and National Theatre Live have broadcast theatrical productions in the past, this was the first time a Broadway or Off-Broadway production was streamed. On January 15, 2016 the producers of Spring Awakening, in association with The Broadway League, presented a symposium titled "How to make Broadway more accessible," featuring members of the disability community and a keynote address from Timothy Shriver, chairman of Special Olympics. <mask> received an award from the Musical Theatre Society of Emerson College. The Bunny Hole, his television pilot, has been honored at a number of film festivals. He was in one of the first Apple commercials. <mask> has lectured at universities in the New York City metropolitan area. His marketing techniques have been profiled in the New York Times and Andy Sernovitz's book Word of Mouth Marketing.<mask> is a founding member of the Independent Theater Bloggers Association. <mask> is a member of both The Broadway League and the League of Off-Broadway Theaters and Producers. The National Yiddish Theatre Folksbiene will produce a new musical in 2020.

masks:
Ken Davenport
Davenport
Kenny Hasija
Davenport
Davenport
Davenport
Davenport
Davenport
Essex Davenport
Davenport
Davenport
Davenport
Davenport
Davenport
Davenport
Davenport
Davenport
Davenport
Davenport
Davenport
Davenport
Davenport
Davenport
Davenport
Davenport


texts: She was an actress and later the manager of the provincial theatres of the Lincoln Circuit. William Ross and his wife Elizabeth were the parents of <mask>. Anna Ross married John Brunton. Louisa Brunton, John's sister, married Major-General William Craven, the 1st Earl of Craven, and Elizabeth Yates, Anna and John's eldest daughter. The actors who appeared with her on the Lincoln Circuit were her half-brothers. She married <mask> on September 8, 1793. Richard Shaftoe had at least three children.Thomas Shaftoe was born in 1794. John was born in 1795. The year 1796. William Shaftoe <mask> was the nephew of T. W<mask> and Dame Madge Kendal. <mask> performed at the Theatre Royal many times with her sister and other family members. She appeared in The Grecian Daughter at a benefit performance. Her future husband Thomas Shaftoe <mask> and "Jemmy" Miller ran the Lincoln Circuit of theatres until 2 May 1796, when Miller sold out to Tom, who entered into partnership with Robert Henry Franklin.The theatre venues in the Circuit varied over time, but at some point included theatres in Lincoln, Boston, and other nearby towns. <mask>'s long career as an actor and manager enabled her to work with several generations of actors, including child actor William Henry West Betty, who performed in. Henry Betty was brought to perform by his father over 30 years later. In April 1810 she appeared with John Quick at Wisbech as Julia in The Way to Married, as Roasalind in As You Like It, and as the widow Belmour in The Way to Keep Him. She played Donna Violante opposite Charles Kemble in The Wonder! A woman has a secret. The Theatre is in Newark.She played opposite Edmund Kean in The Merchant of Venice in Lincoln in 1824, where he played the title characters in Richard III, Othello and Hamlet. He appeared in Boston and Wisbech in The Merchant of Venice. In September 1828 and June 1836, she played Hamlet opposite William Macready and opened a five-week season. <mask> brought another actor from the West End to perform at Lincoln Circuit venues. A critic wrote that Touchstone's performance in As You Like It was capital, he kept the audience in one tumult of laughter from beginning to end. When her husband was put in Lincoln Castle Gaol for debt in 1817, supporters aided them by putting on amateur productions and purchasing the theatrical travelling property sold by auction, and appointing him their manager. Speed the Plough and Chip of the Old Block will be performed at the theatre in Wisbech on 7 April 1817, but some landlords reduced the rents of their theatres.In the year 1831, when she was widowed, <mask> announced that her nephew William would conduct the acting management and that his wife Margaretta would make her first appearance as a singer in Lincoln. The theatre had gas lighting installed. She shortened her company's seasons at the Lincoln Circuit theatres and added short stops for fairs and race weeks, as well as writing and producing the plays The Nun and Louis XIII. James Hill bought the Georgian theatre in Wisbech and adjoining land in 1835 and started to invest money in the theatre and in further developing the site. James Hill and Thomas Hill went bankrupt and their estates were sold at an auction. The advert in the Mercury shows the changing tastes of patrons. There will be a series of musical and INSTRUMENTAL CONCERTS by artists from the Gloucester Festival in Boston and Lincoln in September.Due to their commitment to Stamford Race week and a five week season, the performances will be back for 2nd, 4th and 9th. After the performance of King John and Mary, the Maid of the Inn at Stamford, the vocalists Elizabeth Inverarity, her husband Charles Martyn, his sister, Mr Frazer and Mr Stretton went on a musical tour. The weather was bad at the theatre. When the theatre was offered for sale by auction at the White Hart Inn on May 2, 1843, it was "lately fitted up and decorated at great expense for the purpose of public assembly and concerts." In April 1843, The Theatre wrote, "On Monday evening our theatrical friends took leave of us." Mrs. <mask> resigned the management to her nephew. In Elizabeth Inchbald's comedy Everyone has his fault after which she appeared, she delivered a neat and appropriate address.The season has been productive of very few even tolerable houses despite the fact that there was a full house. <mask> became the manager of the family's theatres and theatre company after his aunt retired. The theatre was put up for auction again in November of 1843. James Balfour agreed to sell the theatre in 1845. The <mask> theatre company performed a play in July of 1846. The author is a local GP and later mayor. The manager of several Norfolk theatres held a benefit night for <mask> in May 1847.The <mask> theatre company was reported to have been broken up by the 19th century. <mask>, an elderly man, was in a state of poverty that many towns on the Circuit opened subscription lists to remedy. The Wisbech Harmonic Society and Mr. T. Macklin of King's College Chapel organised a concert to raise money for <mask>. According to the 1851 census, she was an annuitant living on her own in Norfolk Street West. John Whitsted was the amateur playwright and medical doctor who attended the death of <mask>. The son of a portrait painter was encouraged by <mask> to pursue a career as an artist and later painted her. The painting was in the Working Men's Institute.The scenery for the <mask>s was created by William Hilton Snr. There are over two hundred theatre posters, handbills and other items in the museum. The Angles Theatre has a small collection. The Angles Theatre reopened in the 70s. The Lincoln Circuit was named after the theatre circuit run by <mask> and her family. 18th-century English actresses, 19th-century English actresses, English theatre managers and producers, and 19th-century English dramatists and playwrights.

masks:
Robertson
Thomas Shaftoe Robertson
Robertson
. Robertson
Robertson
Robertson
Robertson
Robertson
Fanny
Robertson
William Robertson
Robertson
Robertson
Robertson
Robertson
Robertson
Robertson
Robertson
Robertson
Robertson


texts: <mask> is best known for writing Once Around and Steven Spielberg's Hook. The School for Good and Evil was adapted by <mask> and Soman Chainani and will be directed by Paul Feig. Through the Sundance Institute and other organizations, Scotch Marmo mentors aspiring filmmakers. The Andrew Sarris award is given to outstanding service and artistic achievement by Columbia Film Program alumni. <mask> was born and raised in Massachusetts. She received an associate degree from Bunker Hill Community College and went on to earn a bachelor of arts degree from Boston University and a master of fine arts degree from the Columbia University School of the Arts. <mask>mo's professors at Columbia's film school were Frantisek Daniel, Milo Forman, Martin Scorcese, and Vojtch Jasn.Scotch Marmo's thesis was acquired by producers Amy Robinson and Griffin Dunne while she was still in Columbia University's graduate film program. Once Around became his first American film in 1991, starring Richard Dreyfus and Holly Hunter, and was written by Robinson and Dunne. A Secret Thing was directed by <mask> while he was at Columbia. Steven Spielberg hired <mask> to write Hook after pre-production for Once Around. Robin Williams played an adult Peter Pan, while Julia Roberts played Tinkerbell. James V. Hart shared writing credit with Scotch Marmo. Scotch Marmo was working on her next project while Hook was being shot.Sam Neill, Laura Dern, Jeff Goldblum, and Richard Attenborough all starred in the movie. The second draft of Jurassic Park was written by Scotch Marmo. While on location in Pittsburgh and Rome, Scotch Marmo was recruited to rewrite Norman Jewison's Only You. Only You starred Robert Downey, Jr. and Marisa Tomei as lovers. Two projects that never made it to the screen were developed by Scotch Marmo. Scotch Marmo adapted Michael Golding's Simple Prayers, a novel set on a small Venetian island in the 14th century, for Alfonso Arau, and re-written Donald Westlake's Love in the Attic, based on the true story. Ludwig Bemelmans' book series was adapted by Scotch Marmo.The story credit for Scotch Marmo was given by the film's director, Daisy von Scherler Mayer, who also starred in the film. The Other Sister was written by <mask> in 1998. The film starred Diane Keaton and Juliette Lewis. <mask> Marmo tried to get an original screenwriting project off the ground as her first feature-length directorial project. The film was not realized because it was seen as a vehicle for Woody Harrelson and Tea Leoni. In 2000, Castle Rock Entertainment and Playtone Company hired <mask> to adapt Chris Van Allsburg's children's classic, to be directed by Rob Reiner and to star Tom Hanks. Robert Zemeckis directed the film.Bill Kelly's Enchanted was to be rewritten by <mask>. The film was directed by Kevin Lima and starred Amy Adams and Patrick Dempsey. Winged Boy, which was to have been directed by Luis Mandoki, was worked on by Scotch Marmo. Scotch Marmo collaborated with a leading Pakistani director to write a movie called Rafina. Rafina is a young woman from the slums who wants to become a model. The film was shot on location in Pakistan in 2010 with real-life model Amna Ilyas in the lead role, and was released internationally in 2013 as Good Morning Karachi. The film was produced by <mask>.The School for Good and Evil, a novel written by Soman Chainani, was adapted by <mask> into a movie. The book is the first in a series. The School for Good and Evil will be directed by Paul Feig and stars Kerry Washington and Charlize Theron. <mask> made a film based on her grandfather. She is an executive producer of a film of four short films. <mask> has taught screenwriting at the Columbia University Graduate School of the Arts since 2002. At La Femis in Paris, <mask> taught screenwriting.Chainani is one of the former students of Scotch Marmo. In the past, Scotch Marmo has served as a Creative Advisor for the Sundance Institute, mentoring developing filmmakers in labs held in Utah and India. She was a mentor for the Maisha Film Lab and worked with developing filmmakers. The Other Sister is an uncredited film from 1999 and Good Morning Karachi is an uncredited film from 2007.

masks:
Marmo
Scotch Marmo
Scotch Marmo
Scotch Mar
Scotch Marmo
Scotch Marmo
Scotch Marmo
Scotch
Scotch Marmo
Scotch Marmo
Scotch Marmo
Scotch Marmo
Scotch Marmo
Scotch Marmo
Scotch Marmo


texts: <mask> was a playwright in the Jazz Age. There were four plays on Broadway in 1920. James and <mask> were the parents of early life <mask>. He graduated from Cleveland's West High School in 1900. He began attending the University of Michigan in 1901. For his second year, he transferred to the college because of financial difficulties in his family. He graduated from the University of Michigan in 1905.After working as a journalist for the Cleveland Leader, <mask> had his first play, Clothes, produced on Broadway with the help of playwright Channing Pollock. Some of the comedies and farces <mask> wrote were considered risqué at the time. The risque game of cards, "Stripping Cupid", where a bunch of showgirls teased the audience in their lingerie, prompted a court case because of its suggestive subject matter. The case was dismissed. His plays include Nobody's Widow, Fair and Warmer, and The Gold Diggers. Mary Roberts Rinehart asked <mask> to write the third act of The Bat. He and Rinehart reworked the play at her home in Sewickley and sometimes in New York.The Bat performed at the Morosco theater in NYC. The inspiration for Batman's costume came from the "mysterious Bat" character in the movie from 1930, which was an influence on Bob Kane's Batman. Carl Van Vechten was introduced to <mask> in 1906. They were sometimes sexual partners. <mask> had an abusive relationship with John Floyd, a Cleveland-born playwright. In later years, Van Vechten confirmed that <mask>'s announcement of his engagement was a publicity stunt. Later, she would marry a caricaturist.<mask> died of a heart attack while swimming at Juan-les-Pins on the French Riviera on July 1, 1928. He was buried in Cleveland. His mother, Jule <mask>, had a large trust from him, but he had not made arrangements for the disposition of other items. Jule <mask> died on March 1, 1929, while she was working through the legal issues with his estate. Her son was buried next to her. Legacy <mask>'s plays were very successful, but they didn't have the literary significance he hoped for. The University of Michigan received a large portion of <mask>'s estate to establish the Creative Writing Awards.The bequest stated that students competing for prizes should be allowed the widest possible latitude, and that the new, the unusual, and the radical should be encouraged. The famous Hopwood award winners include Robert Hayden, Marge Piercy, Arthur Miller, Betty Smith, Lawrence Kasdan, John Ciardi, Mary Gaitskill, Edmund White, Nancy Willard, Frank O'Hara, and Steve Hamilton. <mask> worked on a novel that he hoped would expose the strictures of the commercial theater machine imposed on playwrights, but the manuscript was never published. Jack Sharrar recovered the manuscript for this novel in 1982. The Great Bordello, a Story of the Theatre was published in July of 2011. NY: Macmillan Publishing Co. Ward Morehouse wrote Matinee Tomorrow.The company was founded in NY in 1948. Posing a Threat: Flappers, Chorus Girls, and Other Brazen Performers of the American 1920s was written by Angela Latham. The book "Hanover and London" was published in 2000. The Splendid Drunken Twenties: Carl Van Vechten Selections from the Daybooks was published in 1930. Bruce Kellner is the editor. The University of Illinois Press wrote about Urbana and Chicago. Material from Mary Roberts Rinehart's collaboration with <mask> is included in the University of Pittsburgh digital library.

masks:
Hopwood
Jule Hopwood
Hopwood
Career Hopwood
Hopwood
Hopwood
Hopwood
Hopwood
Hopwood
Hopwood
Hopwood
Hopwood
Hopwood
Hopwood
Hopwood
Hopwood


texts: <mask> is an English footballer who plays as a forward. After two years at the club, he joined Ipswich Town in 2002, where he spent the rest of his career. He was given a professional contract in 2004, after spending two years at Ipswich. During his time at the Conference National club, he spent a month on loan. He didn't make a first-team appearance for his hometown club and was released by Coventry at the end of the 2005–06 season. He was released by the club in May 2008 after spending a year and a half there. He signed for Grays Athletic on a short-term deal in August 2008 before being sent to Newport County.On a permanent basis, he joined Newport. He was the club's top scorer for three years in a row, and helped Newport to promotion in 2009. The club's record signing was made in January of 2011. He helped the club get promoted to League One. In July of 2012 he joined Aldershot Town. He had brief spells in the Football League with Southend United and Stevenage before he joined Kidderminster Harriers. After leaving Harriers by mutual consent early in the 2015–16 season, he spent time at various levels of non-League football.He joined Gloucester City in June of 2016 When he rejoined Newport County of League Two in January of last year, he spent the second half of the 2016–17 season in the Football League. He joined Barwell on a loan in January. He left at the end of the season. After a successful trial in April 2002, he moved to the academy of Ipswich Town. He returned to Coventry under a professional contract after two years at Ipswich. He was given another year's contract after being the club's Young Player of the Year in 2004.In March of 2006 he joined the club on a month's loan. He made his first-team debut the next day, starting in the club's 2–0 loss to Ebbsfleet United at Stonebridge Road, and playing one more game for the club, a 0–0 home draw against Southport. At the end of the 2005–06 season, he was released from the team. In May 2006 there was an unsuccessful trial. Ahead of the 2006–07 season, he went on trial at Falkirk, and scored twice in their 2–1 friendly victory against Airdrie United. He didn't get a contract with the club. In September 2006 he had another unsuccessful trial.In January 2007, he signed a rolling monthly contract. He made his debut for the club in January 2007, coming on as a 76th-minute substitute in the club's 2–0 away loss to Huddersfield Town. He played in five more games for the club towards the end of the campaign. In July 2007, he signed a permanent contract. He played three minutes in the home win over Gillingham in the first game of the season. In the Football League Trophy, he scored his first professional goal. He scored one goal in 12 appearances for Cheltenham.He was released by the club on May 6, 2008. He made his debut for Grays Athletic in a 1–0 home loss to Eastbourne Borough. He joined Newport County on a loan from Grays. During his ten league appearances at Newport, he scored four times, before signing for the club permanently. In Newport's 3–1 win against Chelmsford City in January 2009, <mask> scored his first senior hat-trick. He ended the season with 21 goals in 31 games, 16 of which came in the Conference South. He scored his first goal of the season in Newport's 4–0 win against Chelmsford City.The Conference South Player of the month was named after a run of seven goals in five matches. Newport won the Conference South title with a record 103 points. The Conference South Player of the Year was him. The new contract was signed on April 17th. The club's first game back in the top tier of the non-League pyramid was against Darlington on August 14, 2010 and they lost 1–0. Three days later, he scored his first goal of the season, a 71st-minute penalty that earned Newport a point in a 1–1 draw against Tamworth. <mask> scored four goals in two games at the end of August 2010 against Kidderminster and Wimbledon.During the January 2011 transfer window, it was reported that he had attracted interest from a number of clubs. Dean Holdsworth's final game in charge of the club was Newport's 3–2 defeat to Tamworth at The Lamb Ground. In his last Conference appearance for the club, he missed an 83rd-minute penalty in a goalless draw away at Histon. He scored 18 goals in the first half of the 2010–11 season. During his time at Newport, he scored 66 goals in 112 games. Newport's Hall of Fame was dedicated during the club's 100th anniversary. The fee for the player was a record for both clubs and was paid by Stevenage.Newport had two strikers join them on a loan. He made his debut for Stevenage in a 2–2 home draw with Stanley. He scored his first goal for the club in a 2–1 away win against Oxford United on 15 March. On the final day of the season, Stevenage's second goal from the penalty spot was enough for them to reach the play-offs thanks to a sixth-place finish. The final game of the play-off was the one in which Stevenage won 1–0 and gained promotion to League One. During the second half of the 2010–11 season, he scored twice. The first competitive game of the 2011–12 season was played on 6 August, when he started and played 70 minutes in a 0–0 draw at home to Exeter City.He scored the first goal of the season in an away victory against Bournemouth. In a 4–2 home win against Rochdale, <mask> scored twice. His first goal, from Lawrie Wilson's knockdown, opened the scoring, and his secondStevenage's fourth was widely reported as a Neal Trotman own goal, although it was attributed by Stevenage's website to <mask>, who "managed to nip between the two defenders and just poke His fourth goal in five games was Stevenage's first in a 5–1 victory over Sheffield Wednesday on 13 September 2011; he reacted quickest to a parried Michael Bostwick shot and scored from six yards out. He had a successful operation on his groin in January 2012 after he injured it in November 2011. After three-and-a-half months out, he returned to first-team action on February 28, playing the first 74 minutes of a 2–2 draw with Huddersfield Town. In his first two home games, he scored two goals, one of which came in a 3–0 win that secured Stevenage's place in the play-offs.He scored seven times as Stevenage narrowly lost in the play-off semi-finals. During his one-and-a-half-year spell at Stevenage, he made 57 appearances and scored eight times. Prior to the 2012–13 season, he signed for League Two club Aldershot Town for an undisclosed five-figure fee, later reported as a club record £75,000; the move brought him back to Dean Holdsworth, who had previously managed him at Newport County. He made his debut for the club on the opening day of the season, playing the whole match as the club lost on penalties in the League Cup. In his third appearance, he scored his first goal in a 2–1 home defeat to Exeter City. Aldershot lost 4–3 to Torquay United at Plainmoor on 2 October 2012 despite the fact that <mask> scored his first hat-trick in the Football League. He added a further three goals to his tally before the end of 2012 and opened the new year by scoring the winner from the penalty spot in a 1–0 victory away at Barnet.He scored 12 goals in 45 appearances as Aldershot were demoted to the Conference. After signing a one-year deal with Southend United, he was released from his contract by Aldershot and returned to League Two. Phil Brown stated that he hoped that <mask> would replace the goals scored by the two strikers who left. On August 3, 2013, two days after signing for the club, he made his debut as a substitute in a 1–0 win over Argyle. In the first three months of the season, he made eight appearances for the Shrimpers, six of which were from the substitute's bench, but he did not play for the club after October. His contract with Southend was terminated by mutual consent and he returned to Stevenage. Graham Westley had signed the player for his first spell at the club three years earlier.He was released at the end of the season after making one start and three substitute appearances. After leaving Stevenage, he signed a two-year deal with Kidderminster Harriers. The first 64 minutes of Kidderminster's 0–0 draw away at Lincoln City was played by <mask>, who made his debut on the opening day of the season. He scored his first goal for the club in a 2–1 victory against Gateshead. After scoring five times in 34 appearances during his first season, and not at all in the first month of the 2015–16 season, he left the club by mutual consent at the end of the transfer window. In October 2015, he joined Lincoln City of the National League after spending a short time at Isthmian League club Brentwood Town. After two appearances, he was released and moved to Gainsborough Trinity.He scored three goals in twelve league matches for Gainsborough and was one of six players released. He joined Gloucester City on June 6, 2016 and was managed by Tim Harris, who was the director of football at Newport at the time. In the club's first match of the 2016–17 season, he made his debut for Gloucester, playing the opening 84 minutes in a 1–1 draw away at Salford City. During the first half of the season, he made 16 appearances and scored once, in a 2–2 away draw with AFC Fylde. After training with the club prior to the official agreement, he returned to Newport County. He signed for the club on a short-term deal, the third time Westley had signed him. He made his second debut for Newport as a second-half substitute in a 3–1 defeat to his former club.He did not appear for the club after Westley's dismissal, but started Newport's next nine League Two matches. During his second spell with the club, he made 10 appearances and was released by Newport. After his release from Newport, he returned to his home city to join a club. He scored 14 times in 29 appearances for the club in the first half of the season before moving to Barwell on loan. He made his Barwell debut in the club's 2–0 away win at Workington. He scored his only goal for the club in a 1–1 draw with Ashton United on 17 February 2018, and went on to make nine appearances during his time there. He played in the club's first-team 2014–2018.As he began to focus on earning his coaching badges, he was not included in the squad list for the upcoming season. Throughout his career, he has been deployed as a forward. Graham Westley said that he was a good quality technician. After signing him for a third time, Westley stated "pace was never his main attribute which is why, four years on, I am comfortable that he can still play a role in what we do next." He is a B Licence coach. He is the head coach of the University of Warwick men's football team. The personal life of the man was born in the UK.He is a fan of his hometown club. There are career statistics for Newport County Conference South and the Stevenage League Two play-offs. The players are from Tamworth F.C. The players are from Cheltenham Town F.C. The players are from Grays Athletic F.C. The players are from Newport County A.F.C. The players are from F.C.The players are from Southend United F.C. The players are from Aldershot Town F.C. The players are from Kidderminster. The players are from Brentwood Town F.C. The players are from Lincoln City. The players are from Gainsborough Trinity F.C. The players are from Gloucester City A.F.C.The players are from Coventry United F.C. The players are from Barwell F.C. Football players from the National League, English Football League, and Isthmian League.

masks:
Craig Kevin Reid
Reid
Reid
Reid
Reid
Reid
Reid
Reid


texts: Leitch is a Scottish musician, writer, and record producer. He created an eclectic and distinctive style that included folk, jazz, pop, psychedelic rock and world music. Since at least 2008 he has lived in County Cork, Ireland with his family. In the United Kingdom, <mask> became famous with live performances on the pop TV series Ready Steady Go!. After signing with Pye Records in 1965, he recorded singles and two albums in the folk vein for the US company, after which he signed to CBS/Epic Records in the US, the first signing by the company's new vice-president Clive Davis. He began a long and successful collaboration with Mickie Most, scoring multiple hit singles and albums in the UK, US, and other countries. He had three UK hit singles in 1965, the last of which was written by Buffy Sainte-Marie."Mellow Yellow" and "Sunshine Superman" both went to number two in Britain and the US in the same month in 1966. 2 in December 1966, followed by "Hurdy Gurdy Man" in the top 5 in both countries in 1968. In May 1969. He became friends with a number of pop and folk musicians. Lennon used a finger-picking guitar style that was taught to him by him in "Dear Prudence", "Julia", "Happiness Is a Warm Gun" and other songs. The Jeff Beck Group, John Bonham, Jimmy Page and John Paul Jones were his backing musicians. After leaving Most in 1969 his commercial fortunes waned and he left the industry for a while.In the 1970s and 1980s, he continued to perform and record. After punk rock, his musical style and hippie image were derided by critics. The emergence of Britain's rave scene led to a revival of his performing and recording. He made a new album, Beat Cafe, in 2004. The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2012 and the Songwriters Hall of Fame in 2014). <mask> was born in Maryhill, Glasgow, on 10 May 1946, to Donald and Winifred Leitch. His grandmothers were from Ireland.He contracted the disease when he was a child. He had a limp because of the disease and treatment. Hatfield is a new town in England. He started playing the guitar at 14 because of his family's love of folk music. He dropped out of art school to live out his beatnik dreams on the road. Returning to Hatfield, he spent several months playing in local clubs, absorbing the folk scene around his home in St Albans, learning the crosspicking guitar technique from local players such as Mac MacLeod and Mick Softley, and writing his first songs. He traveled to Manchester in 1964 with his friend, Dave.He was studying the guitar and learning traditional folk and blues when he was in Torquay. The original "Catch the Wind" and "Josie" were included on the demo tape that was recorded in the late 1960's. The influence of Woody and Ramblin' Jack was revealed in the first song. Dylan comparisons continued for a while. In an interview with KFOK radio in the US on 14 June 2005, MacLeod said that the press was fond of calling <mask> a Dylan clone as they had both been influenced by the same sources. Brian Jones, a member of the Rolling Stones, was recording nearby. Linda Lawrence is the mother of Jones' son, and he met her recently.The on-off romantic relationship that developed over five years was a force in <mask>'s career. She moved to the United States in the late 1960s after she refused to marry him. They married in 1970 after meeting by chance. One of those relationships resulted in the birth of his first two children, Ione and <mask>, both of whom became actors. During Bob Dylan's visit to the UK in 1965, the British music press made comparisons of the two singer-songwriters, which they presented as a rivalry. Brian Jones, guitarist for The Rolling Stones, said that the film "D. A. Pennebaker's film Dont Look Back documenting Dylan's tour" was the reason for this. Dylan opens a newspaper at the beginning of the film.Who is this person? Alan Price from The Animals told Dylan that <mask> was a better guitar player than him. In the film, Dylan and his friends refer to him consistently, as his name is next to Dylan's on newspaper headlines and on posters in the background. <mask>'s management refused to allow journalists to be present at Dylan's suite at the Savoy Hotel in the second half of the film because they didn't want any stunt on the lines of the disciples meeting the messiah. According to Pennebaker, Dylan told him not to film the encounter, and <mask> played a song that sounded like "Mr. Tambourine Man" but with different words. When confronted with lifting his tune, he thought it was an old folk song. <mask> plays his song, "To Sing For You", and then asks Dylan to play his song, "Baby Blue".Dylan said that he played some songs to him. ... I like him. ... He's a nice guy. Dylan said he didn't mean to put the guy down in his songs after the crowd jeered when he mentioned him in his song. I did it for a joke.In 2001 to mark Dylan's 60th birthday, <mask> acknowledged Dylan as an influence early in his career but denied he was a Dylan clone. Allen Klein was the manager of the Rolling Stones and the Beatles. Mickie Most was the producer of the Animals, Lulu, and Herman's Hermits. Most produced all of <mask>'s recordings during this period, although he said in his autobiography that some recordings were self-produced. Their collaboration produced successful singles and albums, which were recorded with London session players including Big Jim Sullivan, Jack Bruce, Danny Thompson, and future Led Zeppelin members John Paul Jones and Jimmy Page. Many of the late 1960s recordings featured musicians including his key musical partner John Cameron on piano, Danny Thompson from Pentangle, Spike Heatley on upright bass, Tony Carr on drums and congas, and Harold McNair on saxophone and flute. Many recordings feature Carr's conga style and McNair's flute playing.The 1968 live album <mask> in Concert can be heard on the albums of Cameron, McNair and Carr. One of the first British pop musicians to adopt flower power was <mask>. He was exposed to jazz, blues, Eastern music, and the new generation of counterculture-era US West Coast bands such as Jefferson Airplane and the Dead. He was in the middle of his most creative phase as a musician and a writer. One of the first pop records was "Sunshine Superman". When the news of the production deal between Klein, Most, and <mask> was reported in December 1965, it halted the rise of <mask>. Pye Records dropped the single because they had a US licensing arrangement with Warner Bros. Records.The UK release of the Sunshine SupermanLP was delayed for months, robbing it of the impact it would have had. The UK and US versions of this and later albums differed, with three of his albums not being released in the UK. Several of his tracks were not released in the UK for a long time. The legal dispute continued into 1966. He wrote "Writer in the Sun" after hearing rumors that his career was over. He toured the US and appeared on Pete Seeger's television show in 1966. Gary Davis.He developed a friendship with Paul McCartney after he returned to London. The American contract problems had been solved by the spring of 1966. They recorded tracks for an album at CBS Studios in Los Angeles, which was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 Although folk elements were prominent, the album showed increasing influence of jazz, American west coast psychedelia and folk rock. The single "Sunshine Superman" was released in the US as a single in June. It sold more than one million in six weeks. 1.It sold over one million and was awarded a gold disc. The album was preceded by orders of 250,000 copies. 11 sold over half a million copies in the US. The US version of the album features instruments such as acoustic bass, sitar, saxophone, tablas and congas. "The Fat Angel", which was written for the Mamas & the Papas, is one of the highlights. Before Grace Slick joined, the song was known as the Jefferson Airplane. "Guinevere", a track featuring voice, acoustic guitar and a small orchestra for over six minutes, is one of the tracks on the album.ShawnPhillips plays the sitar on the album. In 1965, <mask> in London, and he became a friend and early partner, playing acoustic guitar and sitar on recordings, as well as accompanying him at concerts and on Pete Seeger's TV show. The singer later acknowledged thatPhillips primarily composed "Season of the Witch", a song that was a silent partner in the creation of many of the songs from the era. The title track had a harder edge. During his time in L.A., "The Trip" was named after a Los Angeles club name and contains references to his time on the West Coast. "Season of the Witch" was the third heavy song. It was recorded with American and British session players.The song was covered by Julie Driscoll, Brian Auger and the Trinity on their first album in 1967. The closing sequence of To Die For has a version of <mask>'s. The UK version of Sunshine Superman was not released for another nine months because of contractual problems. This was a collection of tracks from the US albums. He didn't choose the tracks. The single "Mellow Yellow", arranged by John Paul Jones and purportedly featuring Paul McCartney on backing vocals, but not in the chorus, was released in 1966. "electrical banana" was a reference to a yellow-coloured sex toy.The song reached the top of the charts in the US. 2 on the Hot 100. 3 earned a gold record award for sales of more than one million in the US. During the first half of 1967, he produced a double-album studio project. A ballerina danced during a performance of "Golden Apples" at the Royal Albert Hall in January. According to New Musical Express, he was supposed to write music for a National Theatre production of As You Like It, but it didn't come to fruition. "A Gift from a Flower to a Garden" featured his version of " Under the Greenwood Tree".The Mellow Yellow album was not released in the UK. "Epistle to Dippy" is a Top 20 hit in the US. The song was written as an open letter to a school friend. The British Army in Malaysia was where the real "Dippy" was. According to Brian Hogg, who wrote the liner notes for the boxed set, Dippy heard the song and left the army. <mask> was invited by the Beatles to Abbey Road Studios for the orchestral overdub for "A Day in the Life", the finale to Sgt. The band is called Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band.The first high-profile British pop star to be arrested for possession of cannabis was <mask>. Drug use was mostly limited to cannabis, with occasional use of mescaline. His use of the hallucinogen is thought to be in some of his lyrics. In early 1966 a TV documentary showed the singer and his friends smoking marijuana at a party thrown by the film crew. The Beatles and the Rolling Stones were involved in the first series. The News of the World published an article about <mask> in 1967. The article was based on an interview with an ex-girlfriend of a friend.Drugs & Pop Stars - Facts That Will Shock You was the first article in the series. Some claims were found to be false. A News of the World reporter claimed to have spent an evening with Mick Jagger, who allegedly discussed his drug use and offered drugs to his friends. He was mistaken for Brian Jones and sued the newspaper. There were claims that members of The Who, Cream, The Rolling Stones and The Moody Blues regularly smoked marijuana, used other drugs and held parties where the recently banned hallucinogen LSD was used. The News of the World reporters were giving information to the police. News of the World reporters tipped off police to the party at Richards's home in 1967, according to The Guardian.He was refused entry to the US until late 1967. He was unable to attend the Monterey International Pop Festival. The Allman Brothers Band used "There Is a Mountain" as the basis for "Mountain Jam" after it missed the US top ten. His father introduced the show during the September tour, which was backed by a jazz group and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 The first rock music box set and only the third pop-rock double album were released that month. It was divided into two parts. For people of his generation who would one day be parents, the

masks:
Donovan
Donovan
Donovan
Donovan
Donovan Leitch
Donovan
Donovan
Donovan
Donovan
Donovan
Donovan
Donovan
Donovan
Donovan
Donovan
DonovanPips
Donovan
Donovan
Donovan
Donovan


texts: first song was "Wear Your Love Like Heaven", while the second was "For Little Ones".Although it took time, the original boxed set sold despite Clive Davis' fears that it might be a poor seller. The front cover featured a photograph by Karl Ferris of a man dressed in a robe and holding flowers and peacock feathers, while the back photo showed him holding hands with an Indian guru. There was an appeal for young people to give up drugs in the liner notes. The topic of drugs was discussed in a two-part interview for the first two issues of Rolling Stone. The Ken Loach film Poor Cow was released in 1967. "Be Not Too Hard" was a musical setting for Christopher Logue's poem September Song, and was later recorded by Joan Baez and Shusha Guppy. The B-side of "Poor Love" was inspired by the sister of George Harrison's wife, and was a top 40 hit in the US.<mask> claims to have interest in the Beatles and eastern mysticism. He was a part of the group that traveled to the ashram in 1968. The visit gained worldwide attention thanks to the presence of all four Beatles as well as Beach Boys lead singer Mike Love, as well as actress Mia Farrow and her sister Prudence, who inspired Lennon to write "Dear Prudence". According to a 1968 Paul McCartney interview with Radio Luxembourg, it was during this time that <mask> taught Lennon and McCartney finger-picking guitar styles including the clawhammer, which he had learned from Mac MacLeod. McCartney used this technique on "Blackbird" and " Mother Nature's Son". "Hurdy Gurdy Man" was <mask>'s next single. According to the liner notes, the song was intended for Mac MacLeod, who had a heavy rock band called Hurdy Gurdy.When Most heard MacLeod's version, he convinced <mask> to record it himself, even though he had considered giving it to Jimi Hendrix. Hendrix was on tour, so <mask> tried to get him to play. Jimmy Page is credited with playing on the song. Either way, it is credited to Alan. A new kind of metal folk is said to have been created by Page and "Allen Hollsworth". Since John Bonham and John Paul Jones also played, it is possible that the session inspired the formation of Led Zeppelin. The heavier sound of "Hurdy Gurdy Man" was an attempt to reach a wider audience in the US, where hard-rock groups like Cream and the Jimi Hendrix Experience were having an impact.The song made the Top 5 in the UK and the US, and the Top 10 in Australia. The recording of his Anaheim concert was released in 1967. The painting on the cover was not the artist's name or title. The two big hits on the album would have been new to the audience. The expanded double CD contained a tribute to one of his earliest influences. The extended group arrangements of "Young Girl Blues" and "The Pebble and the Man" are included on the album. The second album of children's songs was released in 1971 as a double album."Laléna" was released in September and reached the low 30s in the US. The album The Hurdy Gurdy Man continued the style of the Mellow Yellow album and reached 20 in the US despite containing two earlier hits. After another US tour in the autumn he collaborated with Paul McCartney, who was producing Postcard, the debut album by Welsh singer Mary Hopkin. "Lord of the Reedy River", "Happiness Runs" and "Voyage of the Moon" were covered by Hopkin. McCartney returned the favor by playing tambourine and singing backing vocals on "Atlantis", which was released in the UK in late November and reached 23. The title song of If It's Tuesday, This Must Be Belgium was written and sung by J. P. Rags, who also performed "Lord of the Reedy River" in the film. "To Susan on the West Coast Waiting" and "Atlantis" are the B-sides of "To Susan on the West Coast Waiting".The A-side, a gentle calypso-styled song, contained another anti-war message and became a moderate Top 40 US hit. When DJs in America and Australia began playing "Atlantis", it became a hit. The backdrop to a violent scene in GoodFellas was formed by the gentle "Atlantis". "Atlantis" was revived in 2000 for an episode of "The Deep South", which aired on 16 April that year. A song about the Lost City of Atlanta was recorded for this episode. "Epistle To Dippy", "There is a Mountain", and "Jeniston" were included in the <mask>'s greatest hits, which were released in 1969. It reached 4 in the US, became a million-selling gold record, and stayed on the chart for more than a year.The track "Barabajagal (Love Is Hot)", which gained him a following on the rave scene decades later, was released in 1969 and reached 12 in the UK but did not do as well in the US. He was backed by the original Jeff Beck Group, which included Beck on lead guitar, Wood on bass, and Hopkins on piano. The Beck group was under contract to Most and it was their idea to team them with <mask> to bring a heavier sound to Beck's work. The first show in the second season of free rock concerts in Hyde Park, London, featured Blind Faith and the Third Ear Band. The album reached 23 in the US in 1969. The 1969 recordings include the recent "Barabajagal"/"Trudi" single and "Superlungs My Supergirl", as well as sessions in London in May 1968 and Los Angeles in November 1968. He lived at Stein in the late 60s to the early 70s where he met George Harrison and formed a group of followers.His daughter was born in 1970. In 1969 the relationship with Most ended after an argument over a recording session. In the 1995 BBC Radio 2 The Donovan Story, Most said that the Open Road band didn't work together again until Cosmic Wheels, after <mask> said he wanted to record with someone else. As a member of the rock trio Open Road, <mask> spent two months writing and recording the album Open Road. The sound of Most's heavy studio productions was stripped down to something that could be played by a live band. The album reached the top of the charts. 16 in the U.S., the third-highest of any of his full-length releases to date, but as his concert appearances became less frequent and new artists and styles of popular music began to emerge, his commercial success began to decline.I was exhausted and looking for new directions. I stayed at Morgan Studios in London for a long time while creating Open Road. McCartney was doing a solo album. I left Mickie after a long time. I had accomplished everything I could in the new decade. To experiment beyond the fame and into the new life, regardless of the result, was what else was there to do. The plan for Open Road was to tour the world for a year, beginning with a boat voyage around the Aegean Sea.After touring to France, Italy, Russia, and Japan, he cut the tour short because he wanted to stay in Japan. The UK tax was 98% at the time. I decided to break the tax exile after having a gentle breakdown during the Japanese tour. Millions were at stake. My father and my agent begged me not to step on the BOAC jet. I returned to my cottage in the woods. A young woman came looking for a cottage to rent.It was Linda. Linda Lawrence and Mickie Most were married on 2 October 1970 at Windsor register office and honeymooned in the Caribbean. He dropped out of tour promotion to concentrate on writing, recording and his family. The largely self-produced children's album didn't get a lot of attention in the US. During an 18-month tax exile in Ireland, he wrote for two films: The PiedPiper and Brother Sun, Sister Moon. The B-side of the million-selling US top 5 hit "The Lord's Prayer" was covered by Australia's singing nun, Sister Janet Mead, who gave the title song from the Zeffirelli film a publishing windfall. The album Cosmic Wheels, which featured arrangements by Chris Spedding, was released in 1973.He reached the top 40 in America and Britain. He released a live album in Japan and an extended version of "Hurdy Gurdy Man" which was written by George Harrison. Alice Cooper invited <mask> to sing on his song "Billion Dollar Babies" while recording the album. His second concert album, Live in Japan: Spring Tour 1973, followed Cosmic Wheels, and his third album, Essence to Essence, was released the same year. 7-Tease and Slow Down World were his last two albums. He opened for Yes on their six-month tour of North America and Europe in 1977. It wasn't well received at the height of the new wave and didn't chart, but it was on Most's RAK Records in the UK and on Clive Davis' new Arista Records in the US.The punk era caused a backlash in Britain against the optimism and whimsy of the hippie era, which was one of the reasons why <mask> was a prime example. The word "hippie" became offensive. He guest- starred on Stars on Ice, a half-hour variety show on ice, in 1984. The Secret Policeman's Other Ball was a benefit show featuring Sting, Phil Collins, Bob Geldof, Eric Clapton and Jeff Beck. "Sunshine Superman", "Mellow Yellow", "Colours", "Universal Soldier", and "Catch the Wind" were some of the hits performed by <mask>. The finale of the show featured a performance of "I Shall Be Released" by Dylan. The band Ozric Tentacles accompanied him on stage at the festival.A live album featuring new performances of his classic songs was released in 1990. Nettwerk released a tribute album in 1991. The restoration of his reputation was continued by the 1992 release of Sony's 2-CD boxed set Troubadour: The Definitive Collection 1964– 1976, followed by the 1994 release of Four Donovan Originals, which was the first CD release in the UK of his classic albums. The album was recorded for Rubin's American Recordings label. A parody of the song "Atlantis" was played in the "The Deep South" episode in 2000. A new album, Beat Cafe, on Appleseed Records in 2004, marked a return to the jazz sound of his 1960s recordings and featured bassist Danny Thompson and drummer Jim Keltner. At a series of Beat Cafe performances in New York, Richard Barone (The Bongos) joined <mask> to sing and read passages from Allen Ginsberg's Howl.The Crown Prince and Crown Princess ofDenmark had a wedding concert in 2004. Sixty Four and a re-recording of the Brother Sun, Sister Moon soundtrack were released. The Mickie Most albums were released on May 9, 2005. There is a song recorded with the Jeff Beck Group. The Hurdy Gurdy Man was published in 2005. On the Beat Cafe Tour in the UK and Europe in 2005, there was a double bass player, a former drummer and a keyboard player. In the summer of 2006 there were two dates at The Jazz Café in London.A presentation by David Lynch supporting the David Lynch Foundation for Consciousness-Based Education and world peace took place at the Kodak Theatre in Los Angeles in conjunction with a performance by <mask>. The concert at the Kodak Theatre was broadcast on public television as a pledge drive. Through October 2007, he was performing concerts and giving presentations for the David Lynch Foundation. He toured the UK with Lynch in October 2007, after he appeared at the University of Management in Iowa. The South by Southwest music festival was held in Austin, Texas, in March of 2007. The album was supposed to be released in the spring of 2007, but the tour was canceled and the album was delayed. He gave no reason for the cancellation and said he was in good health.The three-part series was aired on the radio. In October 2007, he announced that the "Invincible Donovan University" would be near Glasgow or Edinburgh. The concert, filmed at the Kodak Theatre Los Angeles in 2007, was released in the UK in October of 2007. <mask> was honoured as a BMI Icon at the London Awards in October of 2009. The Icon designation is given to those who have had a unique and indelible influence on generations of music makers. The double CD set was made available on his website. He had described it as a multi-media album waiting for videos to be applied.On 10 May 2021, the day of his 75th birthday, he released a new track called "I Am the Shaman". David Lynch directed the video for the song. The family of <mask> had a relationship with American model Enid Karl, and they had two children: actor-musician <mask> in 1967, and actress Ione Skye in 1970. They have two children together. "Sunshine Superman" was inspired by Lawrence. Lawrence is the adoptive father of Brian Jones's son. Paul Trynka writes, "Julian has found the burden of being Brian's son heavy to bear, despite being brought up with obvious love and sensitivity by his adopted father."In November of 2003 the University of Hertfordshire awarded a Doctor of Letters degree to <mask>. He was nominated by Sara Loveridge, a student at the university who had interviewed and reviewed <mask> for the university paper, as well as Andrew Morris, Sara's partner, and Mac MacLeod. On April 14, 2012 the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inducted <mask>. If It's Tuesday, This Must Be Belgium is a Discography film. "The Deep South", Futurama season 2 episode 12 (2000) Musical composer Poor Cow, " Brother Sun, Sister Moon", Music and documentary DVD Festival. There is an Ocean is a documentary film by D. A. Pennebaker. <mask> and Open Road traveled and performed on several Greek islands.The Secret Policeman's Other Ball is from the Isle of Wight festival. There was a concert in L.A. on January 21,

masks:
Donovan
Donovan
Donovan
Donovan
Donovan
Donovan
Donovan
Donovan
Donovan
Donovan
Donovan
Donovan
Donovan
Donovan
Donovan
Donovan
Donovan Leitch
Donovan
Donovan
Donovan
Donovan


texts: <mask> was an American composer of the twentieth century. He had just finished the second act of an opera based on Ibsen's The Master Builder when he died suddenly in London in 1971 at the start of a tour with his wife. Act I of the opera received a concert performance as a work in progress at the City College of New York. The third child of secular Jewish parents was born in New York City. His father was a successful manufacturer in the garment industry. <mask>'s mother was trained as an opera singer and encouraged <mask>'s artistic interests and pursuit of an education that deviated from the conventional. He attended two schools in New York and New Hampshire.He never obtained a college degree despite taking some courses in the extension division of Columbia University. After deciding on a career of musical composition and theory at the age of 15, he sought out private musical study: piano with Victor Wittgenstein, harmony, counterpoint and fugue with Rubin Goldmark, and composition with Ernest Bloch in Cleveland. In 1924, Brunswick moved to Vienna. He fell in love with Ruth Mack, a student, analysand, and collaborative colleague of Sigmund Freud's, and married a cousin of <mask>'s. Brunswick was a guest at their wedding in 1917 when he was a teenager. <mask> and Ruth were married in Vienna in 1928. One of the weddings Freud attended was their witness.After the birth to Vienna, the couple returned to the U.S. so that their daughter could be born there. <mask>, Ruth and their daughter Til were close friends of the Freuds and socialized with them frequently. The Freud Museum in London has an archive of the home movies of Freud. The antiquities and rare old books that made up his various residences were acquired during his years in Vienna. He had a musical association in Vienna with Anton Webern. It's not clear if he was a student of Webern's. A letter written to Brunswick in New York, dated June 23, 1938, addresses him as "guter, alter Freund," and "lieber Freund," and after giving news of performances of some Webern works, goes on to ask, "Was MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzEIs it Verlassen? War ist gerade, das uns dort bei prchtigem Weine. Ich ist, es ist! He signed the letter, "Ihr alter Webern." The letter shows that the two were close during at least part of the Vienna period. It is not known what other musical friends and contacts he had there. <mask> and Ruth were married again six months after they were divorced in Vienna.<mask> was alone in New York late that year. Ruth, Til, <mask>'s mother and the family dog followed his return in March of 1938. The National Refugee Service was formed in 1939 after the placement committee for German and Austrian musicians was renamed the National Committee for Refugee Musicians. For hundreds of European colleagues fleeing Hitler, the chair was pivotal in finding placement into musical and academic positions in the U.S. He had regular correspondence with Arnold Schoenberg, who is now living in Southern California. In the letters of previous contact, no mention is made of the fact that Schoenberg moved to Berlin in 1924. Prior to his appointment as Chairman of the Music Department at the City College of New York in 1946, he was the head of the music theory and composition department at the Greenwich House Settlement Music School.He taught at Black Mountain College in North Carolina in the summer of 1944, the Music Institute of Kenyon College in the summer of 1945, and Brooklyn College in the summer of 1945. A concert of modern music under the rubric "Contemporary Concerts" was organized by Brunswick, Roger Sessions and Eduard Steuermann. He was the President of the American Section of the International Society for Contemporary Music from 1941 to 1950. <mask> and Ruth divorced in 1945, and <mask> was married to a former student for several years. He married Natascha Artin in 1959 and lived happily with her for the rest of his life. He moved from his apartment in Manhattan to Natascha's house in New Jersey, where he continued his friendship with Roger. <mask> and Natascha spent their summers in a log cabin on a small island in Franklin Falls Pond in New York's Adirondack Mountains.During his tenure as Chairman at CCNY, he was a fierce and active defender of academic freedom. On the occasion of "Academic Freedom Week" at City College, the faculty member who had done the most to promote and safeguard academic freedom was given an award. In an interview with the campus newspaper, Brunswick commented, "I'm truly thrilled." I haven't done much. All I have ever done is speak my mind. Adlai Stevenson's presidential campaign was worked on by Brunswick. A letter of appreciation from a Smith College student who had been a visitor to one of his classes epitomizes Brunswick's informal and sensitive teaching style.. It's easy to see that your relationship with your students is genuine. "In it, I can lose myself, and at the same time be refreshed by contact with students and their works in my own creative work and in my whole relation to music," he said. <mask> was not a prolific composer, but he did complain of being blocked creatively. "In this musical world of today, with its conflicting and uncertain tendencies and influences, the achieving and maintaining of true individuality and purity of musical thought will always require an intensity of effort and imagination that can never be easy," he said. Air with Toccata is one of the works in Orchestral symphony in B. The Septet in Seven Movements for flute, oboe, clarinet, bassoon, horn, viola and cello is for string quartet.American Composers. The 2nd edition of A Biographical Dictionary was published in 1982. Clark, J. Bunker; Borroff, Edith. The opera is American. A list of things to do in 1992. Jayme,Kurland. "The Refugee Musician Is Now a Part of Us: Musical Exiles and <mask>'s National Committee for Refugee Musicians" is an un published master's thesis.Arizona State University is in the state of Arizona. Stanley and H. WILEY were authors. There is a Dictionary of American Music. The Dictionaries of Music was published in 1986. John Vinton. Dictionary of Contemporary Music. Dutton was born in 1974.Jewish American composers City College of New York faculty Columbia University alumni.

masks:
Mark Brunswick
Mark
Mark
Mark
Mark
Mark
Mark
Mark
Mark
Mark
Mark
Mark
Mark
Mark Brunswick


texts: <mask>, <mask>, is a British-Iraqi businessman, and with his brother, Charles, co-founder of the advertising agencies Saatchi & Saatchi and M&C Saatchi. <mask> was the third of four sons born to <mask> and Daisy Ezer, a wealthy Iraqi Sephardi Jewish family in Baghdad, Iraq. David, Charles and Philip are <mask>'s brothers. Nathan was a successful textile merchant and in 1947 he relocated his family to London in order to avoid persecution in Iraq. Nathan built a thriving business after buying two textile mills. The family would eventually move into a house with eight bedrooms. <mask> graduated from the London School of Economics with a first class honours degree in Sociology in 1967.<mask>'s first job was at the leading trade weekly for the ad industry Campaign at Haymarket Publications. He joined his brother's ad agency after three years as creative director at Haymarket. <mask> and his brother formed an advertising agency in 1970. They are credited with a number of successful advertising campaigns, most notably the "Labour isn't working" posters on behalf of the Conservative Party for the 1979 British general election and advertisements for the cigarette brand Silk Cut. <mask> served as chairman of the firm which by 1986 had grown to be the largest ad agency in the world, with over 600 offices. M&C Saatchi was founded in 1995 after <mask> and his brother left the agency in the wake of a shareholder revolt, taking with them many of their management and creative staff, as well as a number of clients. The company was described as a success.M&C Saatchi, a public company listed on the AIM exchange, reported to the City in the middle of the year that there were some accountingIrregularities which would cause the company to take a charge. The accounting issues were quantified in December of last year. The company's share price took a tumble over the course of the year. In a shock announcement to the City on 10 December, <mask>i's co-founders should stay as CEO. <mask> was created a life peer as Baron <mask> on 4 October 1996. He is a Conservative in the House of Lords.Saatchi formed a close relationship with Michael Howard, Shadow Chancellor of the Exchequer, under the leadership of Iain Duncan Smith. The Saatchi argued that the poor should not pay income tax in the United Kingdom. He said in June of last year that small businesses should pay no corporate tax and that investors should pay no capital gains tax. <mask> was appointed joint chairman of the party with Liam Fox after Howard became leader of the Conservatives. He stepped down after running the party campaign for the 2005 general election. He wrote a chapter on how he lost the election in a Centre for Policy Studies pamphlet. He didn't convince the Party that if you don't stand for something, you'll fall for anything.Immigration should be the number one topic when it comes to deciding how people vote, according to research. I didn't prevent economics from becoming a second order issue. I did not avoid the underestimation of public intelligence, as in the policy description 'Lower Taxes', when in fact taxes would be higher. <mask> lost his wife Josephine Hart to ovarian cancer and he wants to change the law in the UK to allow doctors to use innovative treatments. The Medical Innovation Bill was co-adopted by the government in its passage through parliament. Some medical and legal bodies, patient groups and charities have responded negatively to the bill, which has enjoyed some popular support and favorable press coverage. He is a governor of the London School of Economics.<mask> is a director of the Centre for Policy Studies and a Trustee of the Museum of Garden History. He was a Trustee of the Victoria and Albert Museum from 1988 to 1996. He received the St. George's Society of New York's Medal of Honour, an award established in 1996 which recognizes those who have rendered exemplary service to British interests and/or the international community at large. The Saatchi Shul was founded by him and his brother in 1998. <mask>'s first wife was a children's book editor and writer whom he had known since childhood and whom he married in 1972. He married the novelist Josephine Hart in 2011; they divorced in 1984. She passed away on 2 June 2011.Old Hall is a mock Tudor castle that was built in the 19th century. There are sixty acres of parkland and ten acres of flowers, trees and lakes. <mask> likes to garden and built a conservatories to house semi-tropical plants. The property was featured in an article in Architectural Digest. <mask> and his brother Charles were listed in the Sunday Times Rich List in 2008 with an estimated wealth of over 200 million dollars. They were listed in the Sunday Times Rich List. <mask> is a Conservative from the Centre for Policy Studies.

masks:
Maurice Nathan Saatchi
Baron Saatchi
Maurice Saatchi
Nathan Saatchi
Maurice
Saatchi
Maurice
Saatchi
Maurice Saatchi
Saatchi
Saatchiatch
Maurice Saatchi
Saatchi
Saatchi
Maurice Saatchi
Saatchi
Saatchi
Maurice Saatchi
Maurice Saatchi
Maurice Saatchi


texts: <mask> was born in a family of no great wealth. He received lessons in elocution from Charles Macklin, who was intended for the legal profession. He adopted the stage as a profession after accompanying Macklin to the theatre. He appeared at theRichmond Theatre in Charles Surface on an un recorded date. He joined Austin's company at Lancaster. He tried to get Macklin to pay for his services as a teacher. It is said that Tate Wilkinson engaged <mask> for the York circuit after he 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020His first appearance was in York in 1782 as Lothario to the Calista of Mrs Jordan. <mask> was advised to quit the stage, but he continued to play Charles Oakley, Spatterdash in the Young Quaker, Carbine in the Fair American, and gradually grew in public favour. During the five years in which <mask> remained with the company he took the lead, he had only one quarrel with the management. Finding his name as Twineall in Such things are put third on the list, the customary place for the character, he insisted on its place being first, and being refused did not appear. On 27 October 1787 he played at the Bath Theatre as the Copper Captain, Spatterdash, Ramilie, the Duke of Monmouth, and the 'Miser'. <mask> married Margaret Farren, sister of the Countess of Derby. Margaret Farren played with <mask> in York and followed him to Bath for their wedding.She made her first appearance there as Miss Peggy in The Country Girl. In the course of the same season <mask> acted thirty characters, among which Touchstone, Trappanti, Claudio in Measure for Measure, Trim in Steele's The Funeral, Sir Charles Racket, and Pendragon may be mentioned. During his nine years in Bath, he played an endless number of comic parts, including Charles Surface, Antonio in Follies of a Day, Clown in All's Well That ends Well, Mercutio, and Durette. On September 25, 1795, Covent Garden Knight appeared as Jacob in The Chapter of Accidents and Skirmish in The Deserter. There was a lot of <mask> at Covent Garden. Sim in Wild Oats, Bob Acres, Slender in The Merry Wives of Windsor, and Sergeant Kite in The Recruiting Officer are the most important. He played Young Testy in Holman's Abroad, Count Cassel in Mrs. Inchbald's adaptation, and Farmer Ashfield in Speed the Plough.He made his first appearance as Sir Harry Beagle in the 'Jealous Wife' after acting with his wife for three years at Covent Garden. Mrs. <mask> died in Bath. The statement of the 'Differences subsisting between the Proprietors and Performers of Covent Garden' was signed by <mask>. The house was taken by <mask> in partnership with Lewis for fourteen years, at a rent of up to £1,500, and opened on 6 June 1803 with 'No Song, no Supper' and 'Speed the Plough'. <mask> remained at Covent Garden, where his last performance took place for his benefit, 15 May 1804, as Farmer Ashfield in 'Speed the Plough'. He gave an address. He was living in Covent Garden in 1802.He lived at both Woore andNorton Hall when he was managing theLiverpool Theatre. In 1817 a new lease was granted to <mask>, <mask>, a son of his late partner, and Banks, with whom <mask> became associated in the management of the Manchester Theatre. <mask> died suddenly at the manor house. His 'Thelyphthora, or the Blessings of two Wives at once', a farce, was acted at Hull in 1783, but neither printed nor brought to London. He appeared at Covent Garden as Robert Maythorn. The farce was printed in 1799 and kept possession of the stage for two years. Crack was a noteworthy success.Oxberry, Cumberland, Mrs. Inchbald and others have included <mask>'s 'Turnpike Gate' and the 'Honest Thieves' in their acting plays. The anonymous author of the 'Managers' Note-book', which appeared in the 'New Monthly Magazine', attributes to <mask> the 'Masked Friend', an anonymous and unprinted reduction to three acts of Holcroft's 'Duplicity'. He played Charles, George, and Will Belford in a one-act piece for his benefit. <mask> wrote an Ode on the late Naval War and the Siege of Gibraltar. <mask> was an admirable man. He realised his independence after living in good style and consorting with men of science and letters. His repertory was similar to that of <mask>, with a light and elegant figure, a pleasant voice, and sense and tact.As Watty Cockney in the 'Romp', chosen for his second part, he did not create much effect, and his wife's Priscilla Tomboy was a failure, the result being that both were demoted for a time into obscurity. He had great parts in 'Secrets Worth Knowing','Count Cassel', and'Farmer Ashfield'. His Master Stephen in Ben Jonson's 'every man in his humour', which he revived for his benefit, won a lot of praise. He left a reputation for great liberality after taking the position of a country gentleman. A portrait of him, by Zoffany, as Roger in the 'Ghost', is in the Garrick Club, along with other portraits of him by De Wilde and Wageman. There are references in the DNB article. Year of birth missing 1820 deaths English dramatists and playwrights 18th-century English male actors English male stage actors 19th-century English male actors

masks:
Thomas Knight
Knight
Knight
Knight
Knight
Knight
Knight
Knight
Knight
Knight
Knight
Knight
Knight
Thomas Lewis
Knight
Knight
Knight
Knight
Knight
Impact Knight
Edward Knight


texts: <mask>, better known as <mask>, was an Indonesian singer, actress, model, and philanthropist. <mask> was often referred to as the "Lady Rocker" and the "Queen of Rock" by the Indonesian media, as she was instrumental in the return of teen pop rock in the country's music scene. She died at the age of 19 after being involved in a traffic incident at the height of her career. Her death caused a lot of grief. The media refers to her as one of the most successful figures in Indonesia's entertainment industry because she is the only musician in the country whose death continues to be mourned 25 years later. <mask>'s 1990 album Bintang Kehidupan has sold over 6 million copies in Southeast Asia, making it the best-selling Indonesian album of all time. The youngest child of three siblings was born on December 27, 1975 in Bandung, West Java.She has Dutch and German ancestry from her maternal grandmother. The family moved frequently throughout her childhood because her father worked for the Indonesian Railway Company. She began performing in talent shows at the age of five and won a local singing competition in 1980. Denny Sabri, a talent scout, helped <mask> sign a record deal. She contributed to a collection of albums called Bandung Rock Power in 1987. Ardilla finished recording her debut album within a day when she was 13 years old. Within a year, it sold over 1 million copies.The title track stayed at the top of the charts for ten weeks, and the album had further hits with the top-ten song "Cinta Pertama" and the top-five song "Tembang Asmara." <mask>'s second album, Bintang Kehidupan, was released in the spring of 1990. The album sold over half a million copies in its first week, setting a new record for single-week sales by a female artist. Bintang Kehidupan sold over two million copies and won two awards. She won the "Gold Prize of New Singer" at the 1991 Asia Song Festival for her title track. Her next album was released in the autumn of 1990 and earned her a third award for best selling album. Matahariku, her fourth album, was released in the summer of 1991 and followed by Biarlah Aku Mengalah in the spring of 1992.<mask>'s greatest hits album, Tinggallah Ku Sendiri (The Best Of), was released in 1993. The hit single was "Tinggallah Ku Sendiri". The 1994 HDX Best Selling Album award was earned by her record Biarkan Cintamu Berlalu, which came in at number one. Her final album was released in 1995. The single began airing on the radio in February. The first version of the video appeared on TV. In April 1995, a second version of the video was released with <mask> in the style of Marilyn Monroe.The single "Deru Debu" won Best Single at the HDX Awards. <mask> was an actress and model. She played the daughter of Slamet Rahardjo's character in the 1986 film Kasmaran. She recorded a single for the soundtrack of Sri Kabayan, which was one of the best-selling regional film series. The movie Ricky Nakalnya Anak Muda starring <mask> and Ryan Hidayat became a box office hit. During the late 80s to early 90s, Nike produced successful films. One of the highly rated soap operas she was a part of was NONE.Ardilla won two awards in the "LA Model Contest" in Bandung in 1990 and Gadis Sampul in 1990. On the night of 18 March 1995, <mask> met with friends from Aneka-Yess!, a popular teenage magazine, to discuss the election of the magazine's cover girl and cover boy. She was to be a guest star at the event after the vote. She spent the early hours of the next day with friends and later left a hotel to go home with her female companion and bodyguard. While attempting to overtake another car, she lost control of her Honda Civic Genio and slammed it into a wall, killing her instantly. With little recollection of the crash, she was taken to a hospital where she recovered. She was buried on the same day in Ciamis, West Java, in the presence of family, friends, fans, reporters and tens of thousands of mourners.Some of Indonesia's best-known artists performed at a concert in Bandung two months after her death to raise money for the Nike Ardilla Foundation. Her passing was reported by some international media outlets. Pos Indonesia sold out of postcards and envelopes in a matter of days in 1996. The Nike Ardilla stamps were issued in Abkhazia and Tuva, Russia. Her posthumous releases were a success. Hanya Satu Nama, originally recorded in 1988 under the name Nike Astrina, was released in 2013. Ardilla was the cover of the 370th edition of NOVA tabloid which sold over one million copies and was the best selling Tabloid edition.A quarter of a century after her death, her sudden departure has left an "eternal sorrow" throughout the country. She is a legend in the Indonesian music scene. The Nike Ardilla Museum was built in her memory and thousands of fans visit her grave every year. Active members are still running fan clubs dedicated to her. <mask> is described as "one in a million", a female version of Elvis Presley with a "cult status" in Indonesian pop culture. He said that her death was similar to that of a president and that national TV broadcasted her passing for an extended period of time. The Dean of the Asian Studies Faculty of the Australian National University conducted a research on the pilgrimage.He compared the people who made pilgrimages to Ardila's grave to those who often make pilgrimages and pray at the tomb of saints, and mentioned <mask> as the only pop culture figure who has achieved such an honor. Melly Goeslaw, one of Ardilla's closest friends, described her as a person with high morals and a very humble and kind person, who brought home many gifts after returning from abroad. They have known each other since childhood. Goeslaw was helped build her musical career by Ardilla. The construction of a special school in Bandung was funded by Ardilla. It was finished after she died. The school is still funded by income from her albums and is cited as an example of her concern for the less fortunate.The studio albums Seberkas Sinar (1989), Bintang Kehidupan (1994), and Matahariku (1991) were released in Malaysia. The Best Slow Nike Ardilla Vol. was published in 1997. The Best of the Best was published in 1998. The Best of the Best Nike Ardilla Vol. was published in 1999. The Nike Ardilla Awards International Gold Prize of New Singer - Asia Song Festival 1991 Anugerah Muzik was the Best Indonesian Selling Album in Malaysia. The Indonesian Popular Song Festival 1990 was the winner of the Best Selling Album category. The Multi-Platinum Award for "Tinggallah Ku Sendiri" was given in 1993.HDX Awards 1994: Best Selling Album "Biarkan Cintamu Berlalu" HDX Awards 1995: Biggest Omzet Album "Sandiwara Cinta" HDX Awards 1996: Best Selling Album "Suara" "Cinta Diantara Kita" was a multi-Platinum Award. "Ingin Ku Lupakan" received a multi-Platinum Award. "Belenggu Cinta" was a multi-Platinum Award. "The Best of Volume II" received a multi-Platinum Award. "Best Beat" was a multi-Platinum Award. "Best of the Best" was a multi-Platinum Award."Golden Memories" is a multi-Platinum Award. "11 tahun Nike Ardilla" was a multi-Platinum Award. "Lagu Pilihan Fans" received a multi-Platinum Award. "Tinggallah Ku Sendiri" is a multi-Platinum Award. Number One RBT, 2009, is a multi-Platinum Award. "Koleksi Lenggkap" received a triple-Platinum Award. Video Music Awards Video Indonesia 1993 - Video Favorite of the Month.The Nike Ardilla Stamp and Post Cards Tribute Nova is the best selling Tabloid in Indonesia.

masks:
Nike Ardilla
Rara Nike Ratnadilla
Ardilla
Ardilla
Ardilla
Ardilla
Ardilla
Ardilla
Ardilla
Nike
Ardilla
Ardilla
Ardilla